.  •' 


PREMIUM  LIST. 


Arizona  Industrial 


EXPOSITION 


Association. 


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Hon.  C.  H.  GRAY, 

PRESIDENT. 


E.  J.  BENNETT, 

TREASURER. 


ARIZONA 


Industrial  Exposition 


ASSOCIATION. 


G.  W.  F.  JOHNSON,  Secretary. 


Capital  Stock,    -    $5.000, 


PAID    UP. 


VICE    PRESIDENTS. 

HON.  DEFOREST  PORTER Maricopa  County. 

HON.  C.  P.  HEAD Yavapai  County. 

HON.  E.  S.  STOVER Apache  County. 

HON.  T.  F.  WEEDIN Pinal  County. 

HON.  T.  W.  DORRINGTON Yuma  County. 

HON.  WALTER  VAIL Pima  County. 

HON.  W.  C.  WATK1 NS Gila  County. 

HON.  H.  C.  HOOKER Graham  County. 

HON.  W.  H.  HARDY Mohave  County. 

HON.  A.  LYLES Cochise  County. 


HON  C.  H.  GRAY. 

E.  GANZ. 
F.  A.  SCHAEFFER. 
E.  N.  SCOFIELD. 


H.  H.  LINVILLE. 

F.  C.  HATCH 
NEILS  PETERSON. 

A.  D.  LEMON. 
A.  M.  WILLIAMS. 


T,  J.  TRASK. 

O.  H.  CHRISTY. 

C.  W.  JOHNSTONE. 

J.  W  AYERS. 


Superintendents  of  Divisions. 


DIVISION  A— Minerals J.  L.  CLARKE 

B  Cattle O.  H.  CHRISTY 

C— ROTORS  and  Mules F.  A.  SHAEFFER 

D— Sheep FRANK  DAGGS 

E— Agriculture A.  D.  LEMON 

F— Horticultural  Products J.  R.  HALL 

G— Household  Products MRS.  DEVEREUX 

H— Floriculture  and  Fine  Arts MR.  AND  MRS.  C.  L.  MOSHER 

I— Mechanical  Arts HENRY  E.  KEMP 

J— Educational JOS.  CAMPBELL 

Each  Superintendent  of  Division  will  appoint  Assistant  Superintendents 

for  the  various  "classes"  in  their  department. 


ARIZONA'S  RESOURCES.. 

Arizona  is  to-day  attracting  more  attention  than  any 
other  new  section  of  country.  A  steady  immigration  is 
flowing  into  every  agricultural  and  stock  locality  of  the 
Territory,  and  its  securities  are  being  sought  after  by 
both  Eastern  and  Western  capitalists — one  of  the  best 
evidences  of  our  prosperity  and  future  prospects. 

It  is,  therefore,  important  that  our  Territorial  Exposi- 
tion be  made  a  permanent  feature  as  a  means  of  adver- 
tising our  vast  and  growing  resources,  and  of  which  so 
little  is  known  beyond  our  borders. 

Our  stock  ranges  are  being  occupied  at  a  marvelous 
rate.  Our  rich  mines  are  being  slowly  but  surely 
developed,  and  our  valleys  are  being  transformed  from  a 
desert  into  gardens.  Upon  our  alfalfa  fields  blooded 
stock  is  being  graded  to  a  wonderful  degree  of  perfec- 
tion. Orchards  and  vineyards  are  rapidly  multiplying. 
Schools  and  churches  are  springing  up  in  every  direction. 
Railroads  are  penetrating  new  and  rich  mining  districts, 
and  affording  numerous  outlets  for  our  products. 

Our  valleys  are  rich  in  abundance  of  water;  rich  in  a 
soil  of  wonderful  fertility,  producing  all  the  fruits  of  the 
tropics  as  well  as  the  products  of  a  more  northern  clime ; 
rich  in  a  superb  climate,  so  uniform  that  two  crops  a 
year  can  be  raised,  and  trees  are  never  destitute  of  their 
foliage;  rich  in  inexhaustible  mines,  extensive  stock 
ranges,  beautiful  farms,  happy  homes,  and  all  the  ele- 
ments of  permanent  prosperity.  Arizona  may  rest 
secure  in  its  brilliant  future. 


REMARKS. 


The  Managers  of  the  Arizona  Industrial  Exposition  As- 
ssociation  propose  making  the  Fourth  Annual  Exhibit  a 
success,of  which  all  friends  of  the  institution  will  be  proud, 
and  with  which  all  who  attend  will  be  fully  satisfied.  They 
will  spare  no  pains  or  expense  in  making  every  depart- 
ment complete,  both  in  detail  and  management,  and  all 
who  contribute  in  any  way  to  its  success,  in  the  way  of 
exhibits  or  otherwise,  are  assured  in  advance  that  their 
rights  will  be  alike  protected  and  impartial  awards 
guaranteed. 

All  who  desire  to  make  entries  in  any  of  the  depart- 
ments are  requested  to  communicate  with  the  Secretary 
as  soo>i  as  possible,  to  avoid  the  rush  and  confusion 
which  usually  follow  delays. 

The  railroads  and  stage  companies  have  guaranteed  a 
reduction  of  fares  and  rates,  and  early  application  should 
be  made  for  necessary  transportation. 

Ample  accommodations  can  be  had  in  Phoenix  for  all 
who  wish  to  attend  the  Exposition,  and  there  will  be 
sufficient  buildings  upon  the  grounds  to  provide  for  all 
stock.  Board  is  cheap,  and  hay  and  grain  less  here 
than  in  any  other  locality. 

The  Salt  River  flows  within  a  short  distance  of  the 
Fair  Grounds  affording  ample  shade,  so  that  parties 
wishing  to  camp  out  will  find  an  excellent  opportunity 
to  do  so. 

It  will  be  seen  that  the  Premium  List  is  full  and  com- 
plete, and  the  attractions  which  will  be  offered  for  the 
daily  programme  in  the  way  of  races  and  other  amuse- 
ments will  be  as  varied  and  extensive  as  money  arid  en- 
etrprise  can  make  them. 

As  this  is  a  Territorial  enterprise,  it  is  earnestly 
desired  that  every  good  citizen,  who  has  any  interest  in 
its  success,  or  the  good  of  the  Territory  at  heart,  will 
make  it  a  personal  matter  and  render  such  assistance  as 
lies  within  their  power,  in  order  that  every  section  of  the 
Territory  may  be  represented  and  its  great  resources 
made  known. 


OPENING  ADDRESS 


— BY— 


— AT— 

Eleven  O'clock,  A..  IM. 


RULES  AND  REGULATIONS. 


The  Fair  will  be  opened  Monday,  October  17,  1887, 
and  continue  six  days. 

The  gates  will  be  opened  at  8  o'clock  A.  M.  of  each 
day,  and  at  that  time  every  officer  is  required  to  be  at  his 
post. 

All  goods  or  machinery  shipped  in  care  of  Secretary 
will  receive  strict  attention. 

Entries  in  any  department  or  class  can  be  made  at  any 
time  before  the  Fair,  by  application  to  the  Secretary, 
either  by  letter  or  personally,  and  at  the  Secretary  s  of- 
fice on  the  Fair  Grounds,  up  to  12  o'clock  M.,  on  Mon- 
day, except  in  case  of  live  stock  to  be  exhibited  on  Mon- 
day, which  must  be  entered  before  9  A.  M.  of  that  day. 
For  entries  in  speed  ring  see  rules  of  said  ring. 

No  entry  can  be  made  after  date  above  mentioned, 
unless  in  case  of  unavoidable  detention,  and  then  only  as 
long  as  the  books  are  not  in  the  hands  of  the  Awarding 
Committee. 

Blank  applications  will  be  furnished  on  which  to 
specify  exhibitor's  name  and  address,  with  description  of 
the  animal  or  article  offered. 

Exhibitors  will  be  furnished  by  the  Secretary  with 
duplicate  cards,  describing  each  article  entered  for  ex- 
hibition. These  will  be  countersigned  on  the  receipt  of  the 
article  into  the  Exposition.  One  of  these  must  be  con- 
spicuously attached  to  the  article  which  it  describes,  and 
the  other  must  be  retained  by  the  exhibitor  and  be  pre- 
sented as  his  order  for  the  delivery  of  the  articles  speci- 
fied, at  the  close  of  the  Fair. 

In  order  to  preserve  the  general  harmony  of  the  Ex- 
position, and  to  make  the  display  of  goods  symmetrical 
and  attractive,  the  Board  reserves  the  right  to  direct  the 
general  arrangement  of  all  articles  on  exhibition,  and  to 
regulate  the  style  and  size  of  all  signs  or  show  cards 
used  in  advertising  all  goods  siiown. 


Aii  especial  feature  of  this  Exposition  will  be  the  per- 
mission to  exhibitors  to  make  the  sale  of  goods.  It  is 
to  be  understood,  however,  that  goods  so  disposed  of 
must  be  immediately  replaced,  or  remain  until  the  close 
of  the  Fair. 

Awarding  Committees  in  each  class  to  pass  upon  the 
merits  of  the  articles  entered  for  competition,  shall  be 
appointed  on  the  recommendation  of  the  Superintend- 
ents of  each  department,  respectively,  subject  to  confir- 
mation by  the  Board.  Persons  so  appointed  will  be 
notified  by  the  Secretary. 

No  person  shall  act  as  Judge  in  any  class  in  which  he 
may  be  an  exhibitor. 

No  article  or  animal  deemed  unworthy  shall  be 
awarded  a  premium. 

Awarding  Committees  will  only  award  premiums  to 
articles  or  animals  entered  in  their  respective  classes;  but 
they  are  requested  to  examine  all  articles  or  animals  in 
the  miscellaneous  classes  and  recommend  those  deemed 
meritorious  for  mention. 

Should  any  doubt  arise  as  to  irregularity  of  entry,  or 
other  important  matters,  which  the  Committee  feel  in- 
competent to  decide,  they  will  at  once  report  the  same 
to  the  Superintendent  of  the  proper  department. 

No  animal  will  be  allowed  to  run  at  large  upon  the 
grounds.  No  horse,  animal  or  vehicle  of  any  kind  will 
be  allowed  on  the  part  of  the  ground  set  aside  for  visit- 
ors on  foot,  except  such  as  are  under  the  control  of  the 
Board  of  Directors. 

Every  article  or  animal  upon  the  grounds  shall,  dur- 
ing the  Exposition,  be  under  the  control  of  the  Board  of 
Directors;  and  while  every  precaution  will  be  taken  for 
the  safe  keeping  of  the  same,  the  Association  will  in 
no  case  be  responsible  for  any  loss  or  damage  which 
may  occur. 

All  persons  occupying  booths  and  furnishing  refresh- 
ments are  required  to  lay  in  their  supplies  before  8 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  for  that  purpose  tickets  of  admission 
will  be  given  for  themselves  and  wagons. 


At  precisely  S  o'clock  A.  M.,  the  grounds  will  be 
cleared  of  all  wagons,  and  persons  not  entitled  to  remain. 
These  rules  will  be  rigidly  adhered  to,  unless  by  special 
permission  of  the  General  Superintendent. 

The  stalls  and  pens  will  be  numbered,  and  will  be  as- 
signed in  regular  rotation. 

Stalls  for  horses  and  cattle,  and  pens  for  sheep  and 
hogs  will  be- furnished  during  the  Exposition  to  such  as 
are  exhibited,  at  $3.00  for  box  stable,  $1.50  for  open 
stable,  $1.00  for  sheep  or  hog  pens — to  be  paid  when 
entry  is  made.  Grain,  hay  and  straw  will  be  furnished 
on  the  ground  at  prime  cost.  Stalls  or  pens  can  be  pro- 
cured by  letter  or  application  to  the  General  Superin- 
tendent or  Secretary. 

Exhibitors  must  see  to  the  delivery  of  their  articles  on 
the  ground  to  the  Superintendent  of  the  appropriate 
department  by  9  A.  M.  of  October  17th. 

All  exhibitors  who  intend  to  compete  for  the  premi- 
ums of  the  Association  must  purchase  an  exhibitor's  tick- 
et, price  $3,  and  all  must  have  their  exhibits  entered  at  the 
office  of  the  Secretary,  by  the  15th  day  of  October,  at  10 
o'clock  A.  M.,  that  they  may  be  arranged  in  their  apart- 
ments, and  in  readiness  for  examination  by  the  Judges; 
and  no  premium  will  be  paid  on  any  article  or  animal 
unless  properly  entered  on  the  Secretary's  books  by  6 
o'clock  p.  M.,  Monday,  the  17th  clay  of  October,  and  in 
the  place  assigned  them  for  exhibition. 

The  Association  will  not  be  responsible  for  the  omis- 
sion to  exhibit  any  article  or  animal  not  entered  strictly 
in  accordance  with  its  rules. 

No  article  or  animal  entered  for  premiums  can  be  re- 
moved or  taken  away  before  the  close  of  the  exhibition 
without  special  permission  from  the  General  Superin- 
tendent or  Board  of  Directors.  No  premiums  will  be 
paid  on  articles  or  animals  removed  in  violation  of  this 
rule. 

All  articles  or  animals  entered  for  exhibition  must 
have  cards  with  the  numbers  as  entered  by  the  Secretary; 
and  exhibitors  in  all  cases  must  obtain  their  cards 
previous  to  placing  their  articles  on  exhibition.  Cards 


9 

for  animals  must  be  placed  in  a  conspicuous  place,  on 
the  stalls  or  pens,  and  cards  for  other  articles  will  be  at- 
tached to  them. 

Those  who  wish  to  offer  articles  or  animals  for  sale 
during  the  Fair  must  notify  the  Secretary  of  the  same, 
at  the  time  of  entering,  and  have  a  card  attached  or 
posted  on  stall  or  pen,  stating  that  they  are  for  sale, 
with  the  owners  name. 

Judges  will  be  selected  with  reference  solely  to  the 
highest  order  of  fitness;  provided,  always,  that  no  per- 
son will  be  permitted  to  act  as  Judge  in  the  same  de- 
partment where  he  is  a  competitor. 

In  no  case  •  can  the  Judges  award  special  or  discre- 
tionary premiums,  but  may  commend  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  any  articles  or  animals  in  their  class  which 
they  may  deem  worthy  of  special  notice,  and  for  which 
a  premium  has  not  been  offered. 

'No  person  will  be  allowed  to  interfere  with  the  Judges 
during  their  adjudication,  and  any  person  who  shall  at- 
tempt to  interfere  with  them,  whether  verbally  or  other- 
wise, s'hall  be  excluded  from  competition. 

The  Superintendent  of  Departments  will  receive  the 
award  books  from  the  Secretary  and  deliver  them  to  the 
proper  Judges  in  their  respective  departments,  will  af- 
ford the  Judges  every  facility  for  examination,  point  out 
the  articles  or  animals  to  be  examined,  attach  prize  cards 
to  the  articles,  ribbons  to  the  successful  animals  under 
the  direction  of  the  Judges,  and  when  the  awards  are 
finished  and  entered  into  the  books,  will  receive  them 
from  the  Judges  and  return  them  carefully  to  the  Gen- 
eral Superintendent  or  Secretary,  allowing  no  person  to 
handle  or  examine  them,  unless  specially  authorized  to 
do  so;  as  upon  the  entry  of  awards  in  them,  signed  by 
the  Judges,  and  upon  no  other  authority,  can  orders  or 
checks  for  premiums  be  drawn. 

Protests  against  an  Awarding  Committee,  or  awards, 
must  be  made  in  writing,  accompanied  by  an  affidavit, 
to  the  General  Superintendent  before  the  close  of  the 
day  following  the  making  of  such  award.  The  protested 
awards  will  be  held  in  abeyance  until  final  action  is  tak- 


10 

en  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 

The  General   Superintendent   will   see   that  the  stock 

f  rounds  are  in  proper  order  for  the  reception  and  exhi- 
ition  of  stock  of  all  kinds,  and  for  the  comfort  and  con- 
venience of  exhibitors  and  visitors;  that  proper  supplies 
of  food  for  stock,  and  water  for  all  purposes  are  on  the 
ground  and  convenient  of  access.  He  will  direct  exhib- 
itors on  their  arrival  and  after  the  entry  of  their  animals 
to  proper  stalls  or  departments  on  the  grounds,  and  in 
connection  with  the  Superintendents  of  departments 
will  see  that  all  classes  of  stock  are  ready  for  exhibition 
at  the  proper  time  and  in  the  particular  manner  as 
specified  in  the  programme,  and  will  exercise  a  general 
supervision  over  the  grounds,  preserving  order  and 
decorum.  The  General  Superintendent  and  Superin- 
tendents of  Departments  and  their  assistants,  also  the 
Marshal  and  his  assistants,  will  also  be  invested  with  all 
the  powers  and  prerogatives  with  which  the  Constables 
are  invested,  so  far  as  acts  or  offenses  are  committed 
within,  or  with  reference  to  or  in  connection  with  the 
exhibition,  are  concerned,  and  they  shall  be  responsible  to 
the  Board  of  Directors  for  the  proper  management  of 
their  departments. 

No  animal  can  compete  in  more  than  one  class,  unless 
the  exception  is  made  in  the  schedule. 

Hay  and  grain  can  be  procured  on  the  grounds  at 
usual  rates. 

All  machines,  implements  or  other  products  of  any 
mechanical  arts,  must  be  exhibited  by  their  respective 
makers,  or  inventors  or  improvers,  or  their  assigns  or 
agents,  to  or  for  whom  only  premiums  for  such  articles 
will  be  awarded.  Any  fictitious  entries  will  subject  the 
participants  in  the  fraud  to  forfeiture  of  all  premiums 
awarded,  as  well  as  exclusion  from  competition  at  any 
future  exhibition  of  the  Association. 

In  all  cases  where  there  is  no  competition,  no  prem- 
iums will  be  awarded. 

'No  diseased  stock  or  stock  of  inferior  quality  will  be 
admitted  within  the  grounds. 

Premiums   are  payable  in   cash,  except  where  other- 


11 

wise  specified.  Premiums  will  be  paid  by  the  Treasurer 
only  on  the  order  of  the  President  and  Secretary,  and 
will  be  delivered  by  the  Secretary  on  the  last  day  of  the 
Fair.  These  orders  must  be  endorsed  by  the  party  to 
whom  they  are  made  payable. 

When  a  majority  of  Judges  on  any  section  are  pres- 
ent, they  shall  constitute  a  quorum  and  be  authorized  to 
award  premiums;  and  the  first  on  the  list  of  those  pres- 
ent shall  be  Chairman. 

The  Judges  will  give  the  reasons  in  writing  for  their 
decisions,  as  far  as  practicable,  embracing  the  desirable 
and  valuable  qualities  of  the  animal  or  article  to  which 
a  premium  is  awarded. 

Should  Judges  not  be  satisfied  of  the  regularity  of 
the  entries  in  their  respective  classes,  they  will  apply  to 
the  Secretary  for  information;  and  should  there  still  be 
any  doubt,  after  examination,  or  if  any  article  or  any 
animal  is  of  such  a  character  as  not  to  be  entitled  to  ex- 
hibition in  competition,  they  will  exclude  from  their 
award  all  such  articles  or  animals. 

Discretionary  premiums  may  be  awarded  by  the 
Board  of  Directors,  should  objects  of  special  interest  not 
provided  for  in  any  of  the  classes  be  represented. 

All  instruments,  machines,  utensils  and  apparatus  in- 
tended to  be  used  in  the  preparation,  culture  or  seeding 
of  the  soil,  in  the  harvesting,  manufacture  or  transporta- 
tion of  produce,  or  in  the  various  acquirements  of  agri- 
culture, or  in  promoting  the  comfort  of  agriculturists 
and  their  families,  will  be  admitted  to  the  exhibition, 
whether  in  competition  or  not. 

The  Judges  will  report  the  animals  and  articles  en- 
titled to  premiums,  but  also  those  next  in  merit  in  each 
class,  to  meet  the  contingency  of  any  legal  objection 
which  may  arise  to  the  awards,  and  also  that  they  may 
receive  suitable  commendation. 

Judges  are  particularly  requested  to  hand  their 
awards  to  the  Secretary  as  soon  as  their  decisions  are 
made,  and  write  out  their  reports,  giving  the  reason  of 
their  awards,  and  hand  to  the  Secretary  before  the  close 
of  the  Fair,  that  they  may  go  into  the  transactions  of 


12 

the  Association.  If  longer  time  is  needed  in  any  par- 
ticular case,  apply  to  the  Secretary  for  copies  of  awards. 

No  animal  shall  be  entered  in  the  name  of  any  other 
than  the  bona  fide  owner.  Should  any  be  entered  other- 
wise, they  will  not  be  allowed  to  receive  a  premium,  al- 
though awarded  by  the  Judges. 

No  person  other  than  the  Judges  will  be  permitted  to 
go  into  the  ring  where  stock  is  examined,  except  the  of- 
ficers of  the  Association  or  Marshals.  No  stock  will  be 
permitted  to  enter  the  ring  unless  under  halter  and  in 
care  of  a  groom. 

Awarding  Committees  shall  file  with  the  Secretary  a 
report  giving  the  names  of  the  exhibitors,  the  article  ex- 
amined, the  number  and  class  in  which  it  is  entered,  and 
the  reason  for  such  award,  briefly  stated.  A  Hue  ribbon 
or  card  will  designate  first  prize;  red,  second  prize; 
which  shall  be  affixed  by  the  Chairman  of  the  Awarding 
Committee. 


PRICES  OF  ADMISSION. 


For  Single  Admission -f     50 

For  Children  over  Six  and  under  Twelve  Years 25 

For  Exhibitor's  Ticket,  all  day 50 

For  Exhibitor's  Season  Ticket 2  00 

For  Family  Season  Ticket,  admitting  parents  and  minor  children  and 

Carriage 4  00 

For  Season  Ticket,  admitting  one  person 2  50 

For  One  horse 25 

For  a  One-Horse  Vehicle 50 

For  a  Two-Horse  Vehicle,private 75 

For  a  Two-Horse  Vehicle,  other  than  private 1  00 

For  a  Two-Horse  Vehicle  for  this  Fair,  other  than  private 4  00 

For  a  Four-Horse  Vehicle,  private 1  00 

For  a  Four-Horse  Vehicle,  other  than  private 1  50 

For  a  Four-Horse  Vehicle,  other  than  private,  for  this  Fair 6  00 

Cash  will  not  be  received  at  the  gate  for  admission. 


Speed  Ring  Programme. 


FIRST  DAY. 

Three  minute  trotting  race,  1  mile  heats,  best  three  in  five;  purse $100  00 

Trotting  race,  1  mile  heat,  best  two  in  three,  for  2-year-olds  and  under; 

purse 100  00 

One-half  mile  and  repeat  running  race;  purse if  0  00 

SECOND   DAY 

Two-forty  trotting  and  pacing  race,  1  mile  heats,  best  three  in  five; 

purse $150  00 

One  mile  and  repeat  running  race:  purse 150  00 

One-half  mile  and  repeat  running  race,  3-year-olds;  purse 100  00 

THIRD    DAY. 

Free  for  all  trotters  and  pacers  owned  and  kept  in  Arizona  six  months 

prior  to  Fair,  1  mile  heats,  best  three  in  five;  purse $200  <  0 

Trotting,  free  for  all  Stallions,  1  mile  heats,  best  three  in  five;  purse...  ICO  00 

Three-fourths  mile  dash,  running;  purse ICO  00 

Trotting,  for  3-year-olds  and  under,  1  mile  heats,  best  two  in  three; 

purse 100  00 

One-quarter  mile  dash,  running;  purse 50  UO 

FOURTH  DAY 

Double  team,  trotting  and  pacing  race,  free  for  all,  1  mile  heats,  best 

two  in  three;  purse $  75  00 

One  mile  dash,  running  ;purse 75  00 

Secretary's  stake;  %  mile  dash;  purse 100  00 

and  entrance  added. 
One-half  mile  dash,  running;  purse 50  00 

Nursery  stake,  1  mile  dash,  trotting  to  harness,  entrance  $50.00,  $100.00 
added  to  stake;  closed  July  1st, 

FIFTH  DAY. 

Citizens  Purse,  free  for  all,  trotters  and  pacers,  1  mile  heats,  best  three 

in  five $500  00 

and  entrance  added 

One-half  mile  dash,  running,  2- year-olds;  purse 50  0  t 

Novelty  race,  first  quarter;  purse 25  00 

"    s  jcond  quarter;  purse 50  00 

"    third  quarter;  purse 50  00 

"     1  mile;  purse 75  00 

Ladies  riding  race,  entrance  free;  1st  premium . 15  00 

"     2nd  premium .  10  CO 


REMARKS  AND  CONDITION  . 

Entrance  fee  in  all  races  10  per  cent,  of  purse. 

In  heat  races,  70  per  cent,  to  first,  30  per  cent,  to  second;  three  to  enter  and 
two  to  start. 

All  colt  races,  for  3-year-olds  or  under,  for  colts  owned  and  raised  in  Ariz- 
ona Territory. 


List  of  Premiums. 


DIVISION  A.— MINERALS. 

J.  L.  CLARKE,  Superintendent. 

CLASS  1. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 
Best  collection  of  specimen  ores  from  one  mining  district 

in  Arizona  or  New  Mexico $  50  00         $  25  00 

Brvst  display  of  gold-bsaring  rock  from  any    mining  dis- 
trict in  the  Territory Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  display  of  silver  ore  from  any  mining  district  in  the 

Territory Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  collection  of  useful  minerals  of  Arizona,  including 

coals,  iron  ores,  marbles,  sand  stones,  potters'  clay, 

fire  clay,  burr  stones,  gypsum,  mica $  25  00    Sil.  medal 

Rpst  general  collection  of  specimen  ores $  10  00    Sil.  medal 

Best  collection  of  fossils  of  Arizona Sil.  medal    Diploma 

B:>st  (H)llection  of  minerals  illustrating  the  geology  of 

Arizona Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  collection  illustrating  ornithology  of  Arizona Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  collection  of  crystalized  minerals  of  Arizona Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  collection  of  the  vegetable  kingdom,  including  the 

woods,  useful  plants  and  native  grasses  of  Arizona  —     $  10  00      Diploma 
Best  collection  of  the  Animal  kingdom,  including  insects 

injurious  to  farmers  and  horticulturists $  10  00      Diploma 

No  premiums  will  be  allowed  in  this  class  unless  there  be  at  least  three  com- 
petitors for  each  premium. 


DIVISION  B.— CATTLE. 


O-  H.  CHRISTY,  Superintendent. 


CLASS  2.— THOROUGHBREDS  AND  IMPROVED  BREEDS. 

The  exhibitors  of  all  thoroughbred  stock  shall  be  required  to  file  with  the 
Secretary  a  copy  of  the  authentic  pedigree  of  all  animals  designed  to  compete 
in  this  class  of  blood  stock  on  or  before  the  first  day  of  the  Fair.  Where  all 
other  points  are  equal,  the  Committee  is  to  be  guided  by  the  condition  of  the 
animal  and  its  superior  fitness  for  breeding,  with  justness  of  proportion  to  be 
considered  next,  after  establishing  purity  of  blood. 

This  applies  to  all  the  improved  breeds  of  blood  stock. 


16 

IstPrem.'  SdPrem. 

Best  Short-horn  bull  2  years  old  and  over $     5  06 

Best  Short-horn  bull  1  year  old  and  under ,  Medal 

Best  Short-horn  bull  6  months  old  and  under  1  year Sil.  cup 

Best  Short-horn  bull  calf  under  6  months Sil.  cup 

I 

BREEDING  COWS. 

Best  cow  any  age 5  00 

Best  cow  with  calf  by  side Medal 

Best  Heifer  under  2  years Sil.  cup 

HEREFORDS. 

Best  bul!2  years  old  and  over 5  00 

Best  bull  under  2  years Sil.  cup 

Best  cow  any  age 5  00 

Best  cow  with  calf  by  her  side Diploma 

Best  Heifer  under  2  years  old Sil.  cup 

GAL  A  WAY'S  THOROUGHBRED. 

Best  bull  2  years  old  and  over 5  00 

Best  bull  under  2  years  old Medal 

Best  cow  any  age 5  00 

Best  cow  with  calf  by  her  side Medal 

Best  Heifer  under  2  years  old Medal 

HOLSTEINS. 

Best  bull  2  years  old  and  over 5  00 

Best  bull  under  2  years  old Sil.  cup 

Best  cow  any  age 5  00 

Best  cow  with  calf  by  side Medal 

Best  Heifer  under  2  years  old Medal 

GRADES. 

Best  grade  bull  2  years  old  and  under  3 5  00 

Best  grade  bull  1  year  old  and  under  2 5  00 

Best  grade  bull  6  months  old  and  under  1  year 5  00 

Best  grade  calf  under  6  months  old 5  00 

Best  grade  cow  any  age Sil.  cup 

Best  grade  cow  with  calf  by  side 5  00 

Best  grade  Heifer  1  year  old  and  under  2 5  00 

Best  grade  Heifer  6  months  old  and  under  1  year 5  00 

GROUPS. 

Best  group  cows,  5  in  number Boss  churn 

Best  group  Heifers.  5  in  number Sil.  cup 

Best  group,  5  calves Sil.  cup 

Fattest  cow,  steer  or  bull 5  00 

All  stock  entered  for  premiums  mast  be  owned  by  parties  in  the  Territory, 
and  must  have  been  in  the  Territory  at  least  90  days. 

NOTE.— Where  there  is  no  competition,  but  one  cash  premium  will  be  al- 
lowed in  any  one  class  <>f  cattle. 


17 
DIVISION"  0.— HORSES  AND  MULES. 

F.  A.  SCHAEFFER,  Superintendent. 

CLASS  3. 

-The  competitors  who  enter  thoroughbred  horses  will  note: 

First  —  That  the  committee  will  be  required  to  reject  any  animal  whose 
pedigree  is  not  authenticated,  and  which  cannot  be  traced  back  without  a 
flaw  on  either  side  of  sire  or  dam  to  well-known  English  or  American  thor- 
oughbred stock. 

Second— Soundness,  symmetry  and  size,  as  well  as  the  utility  of  the  recorded 
animal  for  improving  the  stock  of  horses  in  this  Territory,  should  be  consid- 
ered. The  pedigree  settles  the  question  as  to  blood  and  breeding. 

If  the  stallion  can  be  accompanied  by  any  number  of  his  colts,  of  any  age,  to 
show  his  quality  as  a  stock  horse,  so  much  the  better. 

CARRIAGE  HORSES  USED  BY  EXHIBITORS  AS  SUCH. 

IstPrem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  pair  roadsters  3  years  old  and  over,  to  harness $    5  00    Sil.  medal 

Best  roadster  2  years  old  and  under  3 500 

DRAFT  HORSES. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem . 

Best  draft  horse  3  years  old $    2  00    Sil.  medal 

Best  draft  horse  2  years  old 2  00 

CLASS  4— THOROUGHBREDS. 

The  committewill  take  into  consideration  the  following  points  in  judging  of 
this  class  of  horses: 

First—  Compact  formation. 

Second — Muscle  and  development. 

Third— An.  easy,  gliding  gait. 

Fourth— Speed,  capable  of  making  one  mile  in  five  minutes. 

All  animals^  years  old  and  over  competing  for  a  premium  in  this  depart- 
ment must  be  exhibited  in  harness  to  entitle  exhibitors  to  a  premium. 

1st  Prem,    2d  Prem. 

Best  stallion  4  years  old  and  over Sil.  cup  Sil.  medal 

Best  stallion  3  years  old  and  under  4 

Best  stallion  2  years  old  and  under  3 Diploma 

Best  stallion  1  year  old  and  under  2 

Best  stallion  suckling  colt 

Best  mare  or  gelding  4  years  old  and  over Sil.  medal 

Best  mare  or  gelding  3  years  old  and  under  4 

Rest  mare  or  gelding  2  years  old  and  under  3 Diploma 

Best  mare  or  gelding  1  year  old  and  under  2 

Best  mare  suckling  colt 

Best  3  colts,  the  get  of  any  one  horse,  the  horse  to  receive 
premium 

No  vicious  animal  of  any  kind  to  be  allowed  on  the  ground. 


18 

CLASS   5— DRAFT  HORSES. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  stallion  4  years  old  and  over $    5  00 

Best  stallion  3  years  old  and  under  4 2  50 

Best  stallion  2  years  old  and  under  3 2  50 

Best  stallion  1  year  old  and  under  2 Medal 

Best  stallion  suckling  cult 

Best  mare  4  years  old  and  over 2  50 

Best  mare  3  years  old  and  under  4 2  50 

Best  mare  2  years  old  and  under  3 2  00 

Best  mare  1  year  old  and  under  2 Medal 

Best  mare  suckling  colt Medal 

Best  pair  of  draft  horses,  to  be  tested  on  the  grounds  as 

the  committee  may  require Medal 

CLASS  6— SADDLE  HORSES. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  saddle  horse  or  mare Diploma 

Be*  t  saddle  pony " 

CLASS  7— SWEEPSTAKES. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  stallion  of  any  age  or  breed Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  mare  of  any  age  or  breed 

Best  mare  with  3  or  more  colts  at  her  side 

Best  5  colts  shown  with  sire  (premium  to  o  wner  of  sire) . 

Best  spring  colt 

Best  gelding  of  any  age 

Best  Jack  of  any  age 

Best  saddle  horse,  any  age  or  breed 

Where  no  competition  no  premium  will  be  allowed. 

CLASS  8— AMUSEMENTS. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  boy  rider  under  15  years  old $    3  00         $    200 

Best  girl  rider  under  15  years  old 3  00               2  00 

Burro  race 2  00    Diploma 

Indian  pony  race — Indians  only 5  00 

Indian  foot  race 2  00 

Best  lady's  driving  horse  exhibited  in  harness 

by  lady 2  00 

Best  double  team  exhibited  by  lady 2  00 


10 

DIVISION  D.— SHEEP,  GOATS,  SWINE 
AND  POULTRY. 

FBA.NK  DAGGS,  Superintendent. 

CLASS  9— FINE  WOOL  SHEEP. 
(Including  all  kinds  of  Merino) 
Quality  and  weight  to  be  considered  in  the  judgment  of  the  committee. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  buck  2  years  old  and  over $    5  00 

Best  buck  1  year  old Diploma 

Best  pen3  buck  lambs Bronze  med.  Diploma 

Best  pen  3  ewes 

Best,  pen  3  lambs 

CLASS  10— MIDDLE  WOOL  AND  FAT  SHEEP. 
(Including  all  classes  of  Downs) 

1st  Prem.    2d  Pfem. 

Best  buck  2  years  old  and  over Bronze  med. 

Best  buck  1  year  old 

Best  3  ewes  2  years  old  and  over 

Best  3  ewes  1  year  old 

Best  pen  3  lambs 

Best  pen  fat  sheep,  not  less  than  5,  (breeding  sheep  not 
included) 

CLASS  11— GOATS  GRADED. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  pen  of  not  less  than  3  does,  2  years  old  and  over Bronze  med. 

best  pen  of  not  less  than  3  does  under  2  years 

CLASS  12— BERKSHIRE  HOGS. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  boar  1  year  old  and  over Sil.  medal 

Best  boar  6  months  and  under  1  year " 

Best  sow  1  year  old  and  over " 

Best  sow  6  months  old  and  under  1  year " 

Best  sow  and  6  pigs  and  over 

Best  pair  of  pigs  under  6  months 

CLASS  13— POLAND  CHINA 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  boar  1  year  old  and  over Sil.  medal 

Best  boar  over  6  months  and  under  1  year 

Best  sow  1  year  old  and  over " 

Beet  sow  6  months  old  and  under  1  year 

Best  sow  and  5  pigs  and  over 

Best  pair  of  pigs  under  6  months  old 

CLASS  14— SWEEPSTAKES. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 
Best  boar  of  any  age  or  breed $    300 


20 

Best  sow  of  any  age  or  breed 3  00 

Best  pen  of  6  pigs  under  6  months 2  00 

Best  sow  and  pigs 2  00 

CLASS  15— POULTRY. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  and  most  attractive  coop $    5  00 

Best  trio  Black  Spanish 1  00 

Best  trio  Light  Brahmas 1  00 

Best  trio  Dark  Brahmas 1  00 

Best  trio  Plymouth  rocks 1  00 

Best  trio  Buff  Cochins 1  00 

Best  trio  Dominiques 1  00 

Best  trio  White  Leghorns 1  00 

Best  trio  Brown  Leghorns ]  00 

Best  trio  Spangled  Polands 1  00 

Best  trio  Houdans 1  00 

Best  trio  Bantams  (any  kind) 1  00 

Best  trio  Guinea  Fowls Medal 

Best  pair  Peafowls 

Best  pair  Turkeys 

Best  pair  Geese 

Best  pair  Ducks 

Best  dozen  Hen  Eggs  heaviest  weight 


DIVISION  K— AGRICULTURAL   PRODUCTS. 


A.  D.  LEMON,  Superintendent. 
ENTRANCE  FREE. 

CLASS  16— GRAIN  AND  VEGETABLES. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem, 

Best  collection  of  vegetables  of  all  kinds S.  pitcher     Diploma 

Best  25  ears  sweet  corn B.  medal 

Best  half  bushel  onions "  " 

Best  and  greatest  variety  of  onions " 

Best  half  bushel  Irish  potatoes,  early " 

Best  half  bushel  Irish  potatoes,  late " 

Best  half  bushel  sweet  potatoes 

Best  half  bushel  turnips " 

Best  variety  of  squashes 

Best  6  pumpkins 

Best  3  watermelons 

Best  3  muskmelons " 

Best  6  heads  cauliflower "  " 

Best  20  or  more  stock  beets "  " 

Best  20  or  more  turnip  beets 

Best  peck  of  tomatoes " 

Best  20  or  more  parsnips 

Best  20  or  more  carrots ...  " 


Bl 

1st  Prem.    2d  Premu 

Best  6  cabbages 

Best  peck  peppers 

Best  12  roots  salcefy 

Best  6  stalks  celery 

Best  peck  field  peas,  dry 

Best  peck  castor  oil  beans 

Best  3  purple  egg  plants 

Best  peck  pole  beans 

Best  peck  field  beans 

Best  one-half  bushel  chufas 

Best  one-half  bushel  artichokes 

Best  25  ears  popcorn 

Best  50  ears  field  corn,  white 

Best  50  ears  field  corn,  yellow 

Best  50  ears  small  Indian  corn 

Best  100  pounds  wheat Set  s.  spoons 

Best  100  pounds  oats Sii.  medal    Diploma 

Best  100  pounds  barley Sil.  cup 

Best  sample  of  flour  made  in  the  Territory,  not  less  than 

100  pounds Sil.  medal 

Best  12  largest  and  longest  stalks  of  corn 

Best  millet  in  sheaf 

Best  2-lb  dressed  broom  corn 

Best  alfalfa  seed,  25  pounds 

Best  blue  grass  seed,  10  pounds 

Best  mesquite  grass  seed,  10  pounds 

Best  sample  of  hops,  not  less  than  100  pounds $    5  W 

Best  bale  of  cotton,  not  less  than  400  pounds,  raised  in 

Arizona  by  producer  in  1888 S.  cake  st'd  S.  goblet 

Best  specimen  leaf  tobacco,  10  pounds Sil.  medal    Diploma 

CLASS  17— DAIRY  PRODUCTS. 

1st  Prem.       2d  Prem.        3d  Prem. 

Best  cheese 8.  cream  mug  S.  but.  dish 

Best  and  largest  display  of  cheese Sil.  medal       Fruit  dish 

Best  10  pounds  butter,  packed 8.  pitcher     S.  but.  knife    Diploma 

Best  10  pounds  fresh  roll  or  print  butter. . .  S.  pitcher      S.  but.  knife 


DIVISION  F.— HORTICULTURAL  PRO- 
DUCTS, ETC. 

J.  R.  HALL,  Superintendent. 
ENTRANCE  FREE 

CLASS  18— FRUIT. 
(To  be  exhibited  by  producer.) 

1st  Prem.       2dPrem. 

Best  collection  of  green  fruits  of  all  kinds Sil.  fruit  dish  Sil.  cup 

Best  collection  of  winter  apples,  6  or  more  varieties Set  f 't.knives  Diploma 


1st   Prcm.    2d   I'rt'in. 

Best  collection  of  fail  apples Sil.  medal 

Best  display  and  variety  of  peaches Sil.  cup 

Best  display  and  variety  of  grapes  for  table Sil.  wine  cup 

Best  variety  of  raisin  grapes 

Best  display  and  variety  of  prunes Sil,  medal 

Best  display  and  variety  of  plums "  " 

Best  display  and  variety  of  pears Sil.  knives 

Best  display  and  variety  of  quinces Sil.  medal 

Best  display  and  variety  of  nectarines 

Best  display  and  variety  of  green  figs 

Best  display  and  variety  of  almonds 

Best  display  and  variety  of  apricots 

Best  display  and  variety  of  raisins Sil.  cup 

Best  display  of  oranges s.  sugar  bowl 

Best  display  of  lemons Sil.  medal 

Best  display  of  pomegranates 

Best  variety  and  display  of  ornamental  trees S.  but  knife  Sil.  med. 

Best  variety  and  display  of  fruit  trees S.  tea  spoons  Sil.  med. 

Best  display  of  palms Sil  medal        Diploma 


DIVISION   G.— HOUSEHOLD    PRODUCTS. 

MRS.  DEVEREAUX,  Superintendent. 


ENTRANCE  FREE 

CLASS  19  -  HONEY,  PICKLES,  PRESERVES,  DRIED  FRUITS.  NUTS,  ETC. 

IstPrem.    2d   Prem, 

Best  10  pounds  Arizona  honey $    300       Diploma 

Best  display  of  fruit  in  glass  by  producer '-. 5  00 

Best  display  of  jams  and  jellies  in  glass 5  OJ  " 

Best  display  of  pickles 2  00 

Best  display  brandied  peaches 2  CO 

Best  display  of  canned  preserved  jellies  and  jams 5  00  " 

Best  and  greatest  display  of  dried  fruit 3  00  " 

Best  display  of  dried  peaches Bronze  med.        " 

Best  display  of  dried  apricots . . " 

Best  display  of  dried  nectarines "  " 

Best  display  of  dried  prunes 

Best  display  of  dried  pears 

Best  display  of  dried  plums 

Best  5  pounds  dried  figs  by  producer 

Best  canned    tomatoes Sil.  medal 

Best  canned  corn "  " 

Best  gallon  tomato  catsup Bronze  med. 

Best  bushel  of  peanuts Sil.  medal 

Exhibitors  of  dried  fruits  must  furnish  written  statement  of  manner  of  dry  - 
ing  and  treatment  in  full,  from  time  of  picking  to  placing  on  exhibition. 

CLASS  20— BREAD,  CAKE,  ETC. 

IstPrem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  loaf  of  domestic  wheat  bread $    1  00       Diploma 

Best  loaf  of  domestic  corn  bread  . .  1  00 


1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  loaf  of  domestic  graham  bread 1  00 

Best  loaf  of  domestic  brown  bread 1  00 

Best  loaf  of  domestic  rye  bread 1  00 

Best  display  of  domestic  bread 1  00 

Best  four  loaves  of  baker's  bread  not'  less  than  24  hours 

old Sil.  medal 

Best  plain  cake 

Best  fancy  cake Bronze  med.        " 

FOR  MISSES  UNDER  14  YEARS  OF  AGE, 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  cream  cake $  2  00       Diploma 

Best  marble  cake 2  00 

Best  domestic  wheat  bread 2  00 

Best  plain  cake 2  00 

Best  fancy  cake 2  00 

Best  specimen  baked  beans 1  00 

CLASS  21— SYRUP,  SUGAR,  ETC. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  50  pounds  suaar  made  from  cane $  5  00          $    3  00 

Best  50  pounds  sugar  made  from  beets 500  300 

Best  5  gallons  syrup  made  from  either  of  the  above  named 

articles 5  00 

Best  display  of  confectionery  made  in  Territory Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  general  variety  of  candies  made  on  the  grounds  dur- 
ing the  exhibition 

CLASS  22 -PORK   AND  LARD. 

1st  Prem.     2d  Prem, 

Best  100  pounds  smoked  breakfast  bacon  cured  in  Territory    $  5  00       Diplom  i 

Best  smoked  ham,  cured  in  the  Territory 3  00 

Best  100  pounds  dry  salt  pork,  cured  in  the  Territory 3  00 

Best  100  pounds  pickled  pork  ... .- 3  00 

Best  10  pounds  lard  put  up  in  the  Territory 3  00 

Best  2  smoked  hams  put  up  in  the  Territory    (cooked)  —  3  00 

CLASS  23  -NEEDLE  AND  FANCY  WORK. 
Everything  in  this  line  to  be  made  by  residents  of  Arizona. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  10  yards  rag  carpet $  2  00    Sil.  medal 

Best  display  plain  sewing 2  00      Diploma 

Most  beautiful  wrought  under  garment 1  00 

Best  made  worsted  dress 1  00 

Best  made  gent's  shirt 1  00 

Best  patchwork  quilt 1  00 

Best  white  quilt 1  00 

Best  log  cabin  quilt 1  00 

Best  counterpane 1  00 

Best  display  embroidery 1  00 

Best  specimen  hook  embroidery 1  00 

Best  specimen  tatting 1  00 

Best  chair  tidy 1  00 

Best  piano  or  organ  cover  embroidery 1  00 

Best  toilet  mats  (worsted  or  cotton) •  •••-. 1  °° 

Best  ottomon  cover 1  00 


Best  sofa  cushion  ........................................... 

Best  display  crochet  work  .................................. 

Best  specimen  of  braiding  ................................. 

Best  Afghan  ................................................. 

Best  fancy  work  basket  .................................... 

Best  tapestry  picture  ........................................  1  00 

Best  worsted  pin  cushion  ..................................  1  00 

Best  home  made  rug  ........................................  1  00 

Best  air  castle  .............................................  1  00 

Best  fancy  hanging  basket  ..................................  1  00 

Best  display  of  work  on  perforated  cardboard  ............. 

Best  display  of  worsted  flowers  ............................. 


1st  Prem.  2d  Prem. 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Best  specimen  cone  work  ................................... 

Best  specimen  macreme  work  .............................. 

Bestfeather  work  .......................................... 

Bestleaf  work  .............................................. 

Best  specimen  of  moss  work  ................................ 

Best  specimen  of  chenille  work  ............................ 

Best  specimen  of  braided  pillow  cases  .................... 

Best  specimen  of  embroidered  pillow  cases  ............... 

Best  specimen  of  embroidered  handkerchief  ............ 

Best  display   of   ladies  fancy  work  .......................  5  00 

Best  calico  dress  made  by  hand  ............................  1  00 

Best  calico  dress  made  by  machine  .........................  1  00 

Best  pair  of  woolen  knit  mittens  ...........................  1  00 

Best  pair  of  cotton  knit  stockings  .........................  1  00 

Best  pair  of  woolen  knit  stockings  ........................  1  00 

Best  embroidered  slippers  .................................  1  00 

Best  specimen  Turkish  embroidery  .........................  1  00 

Best  agricultural  wreath  ....................................  3  00    Sil.  medal 

Best  specimen  work  in  wax  ................................  Sil.  medal    Diploma 


DIVISION  H.— FLORICULTURE  AND 
FINE  ARTS. 


MR.   AND  MRS.  C.  L.  MO3HER,  Superintendents. 


CLASS  24— PAINTINGS,  ETC. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem.    3d  Prem. 

Best  landscape  painting  in  oil $    5  00       $    3  00       Diploma 

Best  fruit  and  flower  painting  in  oil 3  00    Sil.  medal            " 

Best  figure  painting  in  oil 3  00 

Best  painting  in  plaque '2  00 

Best  painting  in  water  colors 3  00 

Best  crayon  painting 2  00 

Best  painting  in  china 2  00 

Best  and  largest  exhibit  of  paintings  and  pict- 
ures    5  00               2  00              " 

Best  and  largest  exhibit  of  collections  of  pen 

work  by  the  writer 1  00 

Best  specimen  business  writing 1  00 


25 

CLASS  25— FLOWERS  AND  SHRUBS,  ETC. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

Best  five  house  plants •$  2  00       Diploma 

Best  variegated  leaf  plants 1  00 

Best  specimen  climbing  vine 1  00 

Best  specimen  of  cactus 1  00 

Best  specimen  of  oleander 1  00 

Best  hanging  basket  of  growing  plants 1  00 

Best  display  of  ro  es 1  00 

Best  display  of  dahlias 1  00 

Best  and  most  tastefully  arranged  vase  of  cut  flowers 1  00 

Best  floral  wreath 1  00 

Best  floral  arch 1  00 

Best  floral  cross 1  00 

Best  original  design 1  00 

Best  display  of  millinery 5  00 

Best  preserved  natural  flowers  of  Arizona 1  00 

Best  display  of  ornamental  grasses 1  00 

Best  display  of  Kensington 1  00 

CLASS  26— JUVENILE  DEPARTMENT. 
Articles  exhibited  by  misses  and  lads  under  13  years  of  age.    Entrance  free 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem, 

Best  hand  sewing  net  less  than  four  pieces $  1  00       Diploma 

Best  pair  of   knit  stockings,  cotton 1  00 

Best  pair  of  knit  stockings,  wool 1  00 

Best  patchwork  quilt 1  00 

Best  tatting 1  00 

Best  crochet  work 1  00 

Best  silk  embroidery 1  00 

Best  work  on  perforated  cardboard 1  00 

Best  cotton    embroidery 1  00 

Best  worsted 1  00 

Best  wax  work 1  00 

Best  needle  picture 1  00 

Best  hand  made  shirt I  1 0 

Best  braid  work 1  00 

Best  feather  work 1  00 

CLASS  27— PHOTOGRAPHS  AND  PAINTING. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

For  the  best  photographic    portrait    work Bron.  med.  Diploma 

For  the  best  photographic  landscape  work 

For  the  best  collection  of  photographs  of  Arizona  scenery 

For  the  best  sign  and  ornamental  painting 

For  the  best   graining 


26 

DIVISION  I.— MECHANIC  ARTS. 

HENERY  E.  KEMP,  Superintendent. 

CLASS  28— ENTRANCE  FREE. 

In  this  division  all  manufacturers  and  dealers  are  invited  to  bring  their 
implements,  and  they  will  be  accommodated  with  space  for  showing  and  man- 
ufacturing their  goods. 

For  the  best  system  of  sub-irrigation,  illustrated  on  the  g.-ounds,  first  prem- 
ium, silver  medal;  se  ond  premium,  diploma. 

(All  articles  in  class  mentioned  below  must  be  made  in  the  Territory.) 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

For  the  best  25  common  brick Sil.  medal     Diploma 

For  the  best  dozen  brooms " 

For  the  best  gent's  fine  boots "  " 

For  the  best  ladies1  fine  shoes " 

For  the  best  display  of   harness Sil.  cup    Sil.  ni  ed. 

For  the  b  st  display  of  saddles 

For  the  best  bridle Sil.  medal    Diploma 

For  the.  best  miners'  canvas  double  pack  sack 

For  best  specimen  cabinet  work 

For  the  best  specimen  doors  and  blinds  and  sash 

For  the  best  specimen  desk 

For  the  best  bet  of  furniture " 

For  the  best  wheelbarrow 

For  the  best  buckboard •' 

For  the  best  buggy '•  " 

For  the  best  farm  wagon " 

For  the  best  spring  wagon 

For  the  best  windmill  pump 

For  tne  best  farm  pump 

For  the  best  apparatus  for  raising  water  for  irrigating  or 

mining   purposes 

For  the  best  display  of  kitchen  furniture 

For  the  best  display  of  sheet  tin  and  copper  work  made  in 

Arizona 

For  the  best  specimen  carpenter  work  made  in  Arizona 

For  the  best  specimen  blacksmith  work  made  in  Arizona 

For  the  best  specimen  machine  work  made  in  Arizona .... 

For  the  best  specimen  of  basket  work  made  in  Arizona    $    1  00 

For  the  best  specimen  of  pottery  made  in  Arizona Sil.  medal 

GLASS  29 — MISCELLANEOUS. 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

For  the  best  display  of  furniture Sil.  medal    Diploma 

For  the  best  display  of  carpets  and  rugs 

For  the  best  display  of  ladies'  and  gents'  shoes 

For  the  best  display  of  men's  and  boys'  shoes 

For  the  best  display  of  dry  goods 

For  the  best  display  of  fancy  groceries 

For  the  best  display  of  hardware 

For  the  best  cabinet  organ 


27 

1st  Prem.    2d  Prem. 

For  the  best  piano 

For  the  best  sswing  machine "  " 

For  the  best  incubator 

For  the  best  fruit  dryer 

For  the  best  display  of  agricultural  machinery 

For  the  best  clothes  washing  machine 

For  the  best  clothes  wringer 

For  the  best  display  of  prehistoric  relics  collected  in  the 

Territory Sil.  cup      Sil.  medal 

For  the  best  display  of  Indian  relics Sil,  med.  Bron.  med. 

For  the  best  display  of  Indian  products $    5  00  " 


DIVISION  J.-  EDUCATIONAL  PREMIUMS. 
JOS.  CAMPBELL,  Superintendent. 


CLASS  30. 

(Competition  confined  to  present  pupils  of  Arizona  public  schools.) 

1st  Prem.    2dPrem. 

Best  specimen  of  penmanship Sil.  medal    Diploma 

Best  specimen  of  pencil  drawing 

Best  specimen  of  pen  drawing 

Best  specimen  of  outline  map  of  the  Territory 

Best  specimen  of  map  of  any  mining  district 

Best  essay  or  composition  on  resources  of  Arizona 

Best  essay  or  composition  on  education  

Best  drawing,  any  kind "  " 


THE 


PHOENIX  HERALD 

DAILY  AND  WEEKLY. 


COUNTY. 


N.  A.  MORFORD, 

EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR. 


A  Pioneer  Paper  of  Arizona,  Full  of  Pluck 
and  Frontier  Enterprise,  and  Without 
Equal  in  Circulation  or  Busi- 
ness in  the  Territory. 


THE  HERALD  is  published  in  one  of  the  most  promis- 
ing and  rapidly  growing  sections  of  country  in  the  Uni- 
ted States,  owing  to  the  vast  and  rich  agricultural  re- 
gions of  the  Gila  and  Salt  Rivers,  amidst  which  it  is  lo- 
cated and  surrounding  which  are  some  of  the  richest 
mineral  regions  now  known. 

THE  HERALD  circulates  about  equally  in  each  of  the 
two  great  political  parties,  and  is  THE  POPULAR  PAPER 
of  Central  Arizona, 


SUBSCRIPTION    RATES: 

DAILY $10.00  PER  YEAK.    |    WEEKLY $3.00  PER  YEAR. 

ADVERTISINGS   RATES: 

Per  Month,  one   inch,  single   column,   $2.00,   Daily ;  Weekly,  $150 

SPECIAL  RATES  ON  CONTRACTS. 
ADDRESS,          THE  HERALD,   PHOENIX.A.T 


TRASK  &  KAYS, 

PHOENIX,  ARIZONA, 

Staple  and  Fancy  Groceries, 

Crockery  and  Glassware. 

CLEAN  AND  FRESH  GOODS  AT  LIVING  PRICES. 


This  One  Thing  We  Do, 

'We  Strive  to  Please. 

When  in  the  City,  please  make  your  headquarters  at  our  Store, 
one  door  East  of  the  Postoffice . 


BREEDERS  OE  GALLOWAY  AND  SHORT  HORN  CATTLE. 


"LORD  :  NELSON" 


No.  2962,  Scottish  Herd 
Book,  heads  our  herd,  and 
can  be  seen  at  any  time, 
together  with  his  get,  at 
our  ranch  four  miles  west 
of  Phoenix. 


MILCH  COWS 

for  sale  at  all  times. 


Pwenty  Grade  Galloway  and   Shorthorn  males  for  Sale. 


G.  F.  SPANGENBERGER, 

PRACTICAL 

GUN  »  AND  •  LOCKSMITH. 

Complete  Line  of  Guns,  Pistols,  Ammunition,  Sporting 
Goods  and  Sewing  Machine  Supplies. 

Phoenix,  Ariz.,  Opp.  Post  Office. 

CHAS.  BALDWIN^ 


-PROPRIETOR- 


PHOENIX,  ARIZONA. 


MEXICAN  CIGARS,  WINES  AND  LIQUORS.     HORSE  HEADQUARTERS. 
* 

Henry  E.  Kemp  &  Co., 


-DEALERS   IN 


Wagons  *  Buggies, 

Agricnltnral  Implements  of  Every  Character. 
-j|  SHELF  ANDHEAVYHARDWARE.fr 

Columbus  Buggies,   Bain   Farm  Wagons,   Racine  Wagons   and 

Carriages,  John  Deer  Plows,   Acme   Harrows, 

McCormick   Mowers,  Etc. 


Shipments  Made  Direct  from  the  Large  Eastern  Factories  in  Car-Load  Lots, 


West  Side  Plaza,  :  :  Phoenix,  A.   T. 


J.W.EVANS. 

Real  Estate  Broker, 

PHCENIX,  ARIZONA, 

Aii  Extensive  List  of  Improved  and  Unimproved  Prop- 
erties in  all  parts  of  the  Valley  and  City. 


Sole  Agent  For 

6% 


Porter  Building,  Corner  Washington  and  Center  Sts., 

]?h.oen.ix,  .A..  T. 


PRESCOTT.  PHOENIX. 

SAMUEL  HILL, 


MANTJFACTUKER  OF 


TIN,  COPPER,  ZINC  AND  SHEET  IRON  WARE, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

HARDWARE,  TIN  WARE,  STOVES 

Granite  and  Agate  Ironware. 

CORRUGATED  IRON  AND  TIN  ROOFING  A  SPECIALTY 
JOB  WORK.  MILLING  AND  MINING  WORK. 


Orders  From  the  Country  Promptly  Attended  to 

WASHINGTON  ST.        :        PHOENIX,  A  RIZ. 


ID.  ZEE.  3E£eca.rte- 


Sweeney  &  Recarte, 


DEALERS   IN 


[I  m  pa  r(  ivil  a^1  £1  aiii  f  $1  i  c  £|t.{  i  c  a  ties 


Green  and  Dried  Fruits,  Nuts  and  Candies. 
PORTER  BLOCK,  PHCENIX,  A  T. 


LiVeri),  Feed  »nd  ^ale  j&able, 

J.  L  Ward  &  Son,  Prop'rs. 

Cor.  Center  &.  Madison  Sts.,  Phoenix,  Arizona. 


Special  Attention  Given  to  Fine  Stock.    Horses  Bought  and  Sold.    Elegant 
:        :    Carriages  and  Teams,  with  Careful  Drivers,  for  Ladies    :        : 


H,  W.  RYDER, 


--DEALER  IN- 


-AND  ALL   KINDS  OF- 


Building  Material,  Hardware,  Etc. 


Office  and  Yard,  South  Side  Plaza, 


Phoenix, 


Arizona 


Commercial  -  Hotel. 


©nkj  ¥w@  St0]?g  Mek  ii@t@l  in 


Strictly  First-Class  in  all  its  Appointments.    Finely  Furnished  Sin- 

gle and  Double  Rooms,  and  an  Excellent  Dining  Room. 

The  Bar  Supplied  with  Best  Liquors  and  Cigars. 

ioiig  $ample    org  for1  Commercial  Traveled 


General  stage  Office  and  Wells,  Fargo  and  Co.'s  Expres  on  Ground  Floor. 
HERRICK  &  LUHRS,  Prop'rs, 

Center  Street,  :-:  Phoenix,  .A..  T. 


NEWELL  HEKRICK.  GEO.  H.  N.  LUHKS. 

HERRICK  &  LUHRS, 

WAGON  MAKERS  l  GENERAL  BLACKSMITHS 

Horse  Shoeing  a  Specialty. 

Propf  s  Fashion  Livery  Feed  and  Sale  Stable. 


Blacksmith  Shop,  Madison  St.  Bet.  Center  and  Cortez. 

Livery  Stable,  South-West  Cor.  Center  and  Jefferson  Sts. 


HAY  AND  GRAIN  BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 
3Ph.oen.ix,  :  :  Arizona. 


"\\ 


A  Full  Line  of  Stetson's  Celebrated  Cow 
Boy  Hats. 

J 

110  WASHINGTON  ST.,  PHOENIX,  ARIZONA. 

GEO  D.  TANTAU,  PHOENIX.  E.  F.  KELLNER.  GLOBE. 

TANTAU  &  KELLNER, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Qrocersjind  provision  Merchants. 

Largest  General  Assortment  of  Family  Groceries,  Green  and  Dried  Fruits  and 
and  Family  Supplies  in  the  Territory. 

WASHINGTON  ST.,  N.  W.  CORNER  PLAZA. 


Goldman  &  Co.; 

Liquor  Department. 

The  Largest  Wholesale  Liquor  House  in 
the  Territory. 


E.  W. 

.,   ,  rs     ™    .,   ^n  ^   xa,  ™  «,,     J^^ 


WASHINGTON   ST.  OPP.  PLAZA.  PHCENIX,  ARIZ. 

Candy  Manufactory.     Finest  Varieties  of  CandifH  of  all  Sorts,  Fresh  and 
Pure.     Arctic  Soda  Fountain,  with  Fresh  Fruit  Syrups. 

ICE  CREAM   BY  THE  DISH,  PINT,  QUART  OR  GALLON, 

CIGARS,    TOBACCO,    ETC. 


R.  o. 

Saddle  •  and  •  Harness  •  Maker, 

Center  St.  2  doors  north  of  Washington  St.,  Phoenix.  A.  T. 

A  Full  Line  of  Spurs,  Bits,  Robes,  Whips  and  Horse  Clothing  Al- 
ways on  Hand.    I  Make  the  Best  Saddles  and 
Harness  in  the  Territory. 

The  Only  Shop  Where  Yon  Have  a  Large  Stock  to  Select  From, 

M^aricopa  County 


ABSTRACT  OFFICE. 


Court  House  Corner. 

ts  a  complete  Abstract  of  Title  to  all  Lan 
unty,  and  is  prepared  to  furnish  the  saim 
3  rates.  Absolute  correctness  guaranteed 

R.  L.  LONG,  Phoenix,  Ariz, 


The  undersigned  has  a  complete  Abstract  of  Title  to  all  Lands,  Mines  and 
Town  Lots  in  this  County,  and  is  prepared  to  furnish  the  same  on  t'hort  no- 
tice and  at  reasonable  rates.  Absolute  correctness  guaranteed. 


Hand  &  Grijalva, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Beet  Veal,  Mutton  and  Pork, 

Sausages,  Corned  Meats,  Etc. 

Washington  St.,  Diagonally  opp.  P   0.          Phoenix,  Arizona. 


O-O     TO 


C.  L.  Eschman  &  Co.'s 


Pure  Drugs  and  Chemicals, 

Patent  Medicines,  Perfumery  and  Toilet  Articles, 
Wines,  Liquors  and  Pocket  Cutlery. 


* 

Mail  and  Bxpi?@§s  ©Mm  Piemptlg  Filled 

Cor.  Washington  and  Center  Sts.,  Phoenix,  A.  T. 

S.  C.  SYMONDS, 

Real  Estate  Dealer. 


Washington  St.,  West  of  Post  Office,  Phoenix. 


Property  at  First  Hands. 


Consult  M 


he  G-reat  Fair 


Fall  and  Winter  Goods 


AT  DILLON  &  KENEALY'S. 


Call  and  See  Our  SR.BO  Cassimere  Suits 


Wo  call  special  attention  to  our  large  importation  of  Dry  Goods,  Clothing  and 

Shoes,  purchased  direct  from  the  "Eastern  Markets"  for  Spot  Cash. 

All  visitors  to  our  city,  Phoenix,  will  dj  well  to  call 

and  see  our  Immense  Stock  and  Low  prices. 

Dillon  &  Kenealy,  Leaders  in  Low  Prices. 


A8T4   ^    ESTABLISHED^ 

•••-^Sag*"^*^" 

Goldman  &  Co., 

The  Pioneer  House 

of  Salt  River  Valley. 

Our  Stock  of  Merchandise  will  Compare  Favorably  with  Any  this 
Side  of  San  Francisco. 

Anything  you  may  desire  you  will  find  with  us,  and  if  found,  you  can  buy  them 

at  lower  rates  than  anywhere  in  Arizona.    Call  and  see  us  and  we  will 

convince  you  of  the  above  assertions  in  a  very  short  time. 

Respectfully,  GOLDMAN  &  CO. 


HICKEY  BROS., 

Real  Estate  Brokers 


FIEE,  ACCIDENT  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE,  NO- 
TARIES PUBLIC,  CONVEYANCERS  &' 
SEARCHERS  OF  RECORDS. 

PHOENIX,  -  -  ARIZONA. 


Farming  Lands,  City  and  Mining  Property  Bought  and  Sold  on  Commission. 
Loans  Negotiated,  Taxes  Paid,  Collections  made  with  care  and  promptness. 

Correspondence  Respectfully  Solicited. 


THE 


Maricopa  &  Phoenix  Railroad 


is  now  complected  to  Phoenix,  opening 
to  traffic  the 


FAMOUS  SALT  RIVER  VALLEY 

Of  Arizona. 


Trains  Connect  witu  Southern  Pacific  Trains  at  Maricopa. 


T.  L.  Schultz,  Pres't. 


A.  M.  Franklin,  Sec'y. 


Montezuma  St.,  Near  City  Plaza. 

General  Real  Estate  Brokers 


Last  of  Cash  Properties, 

ALSO   ON    THE    'jjST^L^MENT    PLAN,    ONE   AND   TWO 
YEARS  AT  8  PER  CENT. 

Calls  and  Correspondence  Solicited. 

3?lioenix,  .A..  T. 

Represented  By 


>.  O.  Box, 


SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA  LAND  BUREAU, 
No.  316  North  Main  St..  Los  Angeles, 

CALIFORNIA. 


E.  C.  BROWN  &  BRO., 
Cor.  5th  and  Main  Sts.  Kansas  City, 

MISSOURI. 


Phoenix  Land  Investment  Company. 


PRICE 


DEALER  IN 


Fine  Havana  and  Key  West  Cigars, 


and  Smokers'  .Articles. 


Smoke  George  Prices  5c  Punch  Cigar, 

They  are  absolutely  the  best  Cigar  in  the  Territory. 


WASHINGTON  ST. 


PHCENIX.  ARIZ. 


Leading  Hotel  of  Arizona. 


ARMY  HEADQUARTERS. 
G.  W.  F.  JOHNSON,        -        PROPRIETOR. 


Phoenix :  14 very :  jStable, 

FRANK  FUQUA,  Proprietor. 

Center  Street,  one  Block  North  of  Goldman  &  Co.'s  Store. 


First-Class  Turnouts  of  All  Kinds.     Special  Attention 
Paid  to  Boarding  and  Transient  Stock. 

THE  VALLEY  BANK 

OF    PHCEISTIX,   A.    T. 

A.  CRAWFORD,  Pres.        WM.  CHRISTY,  Cashier.       E.  J.  BENNETT,  Ass't  Cashier 

Paid  Up  Capital,  $5O,OOO.       . 

Receive  Deposits,  Make  Collections,  Buy  and  Sell  Exchange,  Discount  Com- 
mercial Paper  and  do  a  General  Banking  Business. 

OFFICE  HOURS:  FROM  9  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M. 


"The  Finest  Body  of  Land  between  Kansas  and  California." 


SALT  RIVER  VALLEY 


The  Garden  of  the  Southwest. 


Abundance  of  Water! 

Cheap  Lands!   Fertile  Soil! 

Unrivaled  Climate! 


FOR  HOMES,  FOR  HEALTH,  FOR  INVEST- 
MENTS. 


For  full  Information  Address 

Patrick  Hamilton, 

Secretary  Maricopa  County  Immigration  Union. 


J.  B. 


DEALER  IN 


Hardware  and  Agricultural  Implements 

Cutlery,  Tinware,  Paints,  Oils,  Glass  and  Ammunition. 
Washington   Street,        PHOENIX,       Opposite  Post  Off  ice 

W.  F.  McNulty,   ' 


DEALER  IN 


Family  Groceries  and  Provisions, 

Gents'  Furnishing  Goods,  Etc. 

Northwest  Corner  of  Plaza.  In  the   Irvine   Building. 

Goldberg's  Cash  Store. 


arid.  Staple 


French,  English  and  German  Delicacies,  and 
General  Merchandise. 

H.  GOLDBERG,(c8a°s1t!e°seeTZ.)PH(ENIX,  A. T. 

J.  M.  Gibson's  Livery  Stables. 

West  Washington  St.,  Phoenix,  A.  T. 

1  am  prepared  to  furnish  Vehicles,  from  one-horse  buggies  to  four  horse  rigs. 

with  careful  drivers,  if  desired,  to  go  to  any  part  of  the  country. 

Fine  Saddle  Horses.     Terms  Keasonable 

-   RATES  FOR  KEEPING  STOCK.— 

Horses  in  Stable,  to  Grain  and  Grain  Hay $1.00  per  day 

Horses  in  Stable,  to  Grain  and  Alfalfa  Hay 75  per  day 

Horses  in  Stable,  to  Grai  n  Hay j>o  per  day 

Horses  in  Corral,  to  Alfalfa  Hay 25  per  day 

J.  M.  G-IBSOTST,  PROPRIETOR. 


C.  W.  JohnStone, 


Real  Estate  Agent 


PROPERTY  OF  ALL  KINDS. 


Office  opp.  Post  Office,  Phcenix,  Arizona. 
|  M.  MCCANN, 

Live?  jj,  Feed  **  pale  Disable 


Jefferson  Street,  Back  of  Lemon  Hotel. 

Fine  Turnouts  at  All  Times, 


Horses   Boarded  and  Given  the   Best  of  Care.     When 
yon  want  anything  in  the  Livery  Line  come  around. 


Daggs  Bros.  &  Co 


Importers  and  Breeders  of 


French-American  Merino  Rams. 

Largest  Herd  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

Thoroughly  acclimated  and  bred  with  a  view  to  producing  delaine  wool  and 
growing  large,  healthy  mutton  sheep.  Just  the  sheep  to  yield  good  profits 
and  insure  success  to  the  di  ligent .  Call  or  write  to  us,  while  wool  is  going 
up  and  beef  down,  at 

Flagstaff  or  Phoenix,  Ariz, 


Stockholders'  Annual  Meeting. 


is  hereby  Given  that  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Stockholders  of  the  ARIZONA  INDUSTRIAL 
EXPOSITION  ASSOCIATION  will  be  held  on  the  last 
day  of  the  Fair,  Saturday,  October  22d,  1887,  at  7 
o'clock,  P.  M.,  at  the  office  of  the  Association  in  Phce- 
nix,  for  the  purpose  of  electing  a  Board  of  Thirteen 
Directors,  to  serve  from  the  1st  day  of  January,  1888,  to 
the  1st  day  of  January,  1889,  and  for  transacting  such 
other  business  as  may  properly  come  before  it. 

G.  W.  F.  JOHNSON,  Secretary. 


Ad' 

G.  W.  F.  JOHNSON, 


